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4 L ; ' -V- h1 1 1 H I . WWW! A. "V NEV7 BERN. CRAVEN C0UNTY7 N. C.i TUESDAY FEBRUARY 11. 1908 -FIRST SECTION No. 91. 30th YZJ.I i A IIMIII V GOV. RETURIIS PHESIIIT IS 11 SEPARATE COIIVEII TillllDlO.i. GOOD AUGELT10I1 FOR IlEGROES HE HAS GIYEN THE TEMPERANCE ....f.'n..ninmi y Y ALU ABLE ASSIST- 6. 0. P. SEEKIXB lOUNB r.EN - vAiMeH CeaMeatol Sucees - - &rif Dseesaf V- Take ''New j .... Qwtenita Wtof TI United QwrtorWi4t Beyl ' State Court Hti An Interesting ; Ask Eventfnl History An Old Cob ' federate Soldier. Special Correspondence. Raleigh. N. &. Feby 7. Governor Glenn returned from Richmond this morning and said that he enjoyed the visit there excessively, had a very handsome reception and a, notable au dience, an dwas astonished to see so " many North Carolinians in that city.. The Governor was asked if he had anything to, do with fixing the date of ! y4 the. State election on prohibition, it having been alleged in somd papers that it had been, fixed in the interest . of himself in a campaign for the U. S. ' Senate, and in the interest of Locke Craig, an aspirant for the governor.' Governor Glenn said he only spoke for himself In thisjnatter and that the State AnM-8alo6n League had fixed the date for August'and when it 'asked "Sim what he thought about this he re- plied he thought thtf date was too late and that it ought to be April 28th. The reason" , he gave was that he thought . the campaign ought to bo a short one while everything was ready for It Af terwards the date was "! changed to May Jlth. without his even knowing about It until It had been done. The Governor was asked whether he was or was not an aspirant for the United States 8enatorship, ani he re plied that he would not npw say whether he was or was not, and added that he had not had the time to give consideration to .this matter, that .he had been so much overloaded with work that he had 'not been able -to give it the consideration to which It was entitled. Speaking aboiit what the Republican organ, the Industrial News and representative Grant says about a certain fetter to a railroad official, la which the governor' is al leged to have said that the f ate,was confiscatory he stated that no such ' letter was In existence written by hlta to any person in the railway., and that he had invited all the people to ex amine the letter flies and that he now -authorised the paTer In quesUon and Mr. Grant to publish any letter in the hands of any one that he had written 'relative to th rate controversy, for he wanted the people to see and know " that he had never said the Vate was President Dudley, o?the : Colored Agricultural and Mechanical; College, ' of Greensboro, is here. He says there I are 1 196 students. The heaUng plant eottVhlm $13,000 and has been install ed and that the new dormitory, with : it rooms has been occupied. The Republican . here fount In some way on getting a good many ' young men Intb their ranks. - In the address made before, their local club last night , by President William 3 Andrews, who is a son of vlce-pres- .. Ident Andrews of the. Sou them Rail way, ho took occasion to say- that he ' thought the best Interests of North Carolina would be served by-a Repub- . Ucan administration in the -nation "T SUte and county., , This club has ap pointed a committee composed of El ' mer Shaffer, Edward Robertson and Powatan MatthewsT to prepare a jcon stltutkm Jtnd submit it, and it pro- s poses to effect an organization to cor ' or every prednc;.I: nthe city. It is to be of course a dlsUnctlvely white - organisation. -' -' ' Mr. Ashley Horne,' who Is addressed by his many friends here by the pel title of "Governor" spent several hours here yesterday and as he Was ' leaving last night said to your corre spondent that Be felt very much pleas ed at the outlook. He is delTChted at the reference toilm as the old soldier esndldate and the candidate f the , business men of the State, . - , The Antl-Saloon-League Executive Committee met' here' today at Btate headquarters and elected an ' office - manageK Larger rooms were found -necessary, those first taken in a build . Ing near the eapltol square being too v small. ' Receiver E. C. Duncan of the Boa- board Air Line, win have bis office here and is looking for suitable quar ters. In a fw-dus the new revenue collector will come In and will occupy the rooms so long held by Mr. Dun can while In that position. Judse James E. Moyd, now holding an adjourned 'term if Uie United f ;..' Court l.i-re, is a Very l;,i.'t-p it I f Ti:ftV l'e r-fs h:i 1 ; ''e an t - i! 1 ' .'. . . I'n i i s i ( , y f r a 3 r 1 .! RE-INSTATED. MEN LAID OFF. AT h:0tinTisitA irrnrrwV I ' THE If ATI TARD 09 ACCOUNT OF SLACKNESS OF WORlT KINB CARLOS SQLL ESTATE k ' "I Cnrlnu Ce.dMoa AUmlns-Mrsv ' CorneHuYoiiderbllReportod En. j gagci to liiprlii Coint-Brenthv it Ceanty In Terrer Mine Explo- ,s!on KOls Sevea Mea s - Special to Journal. j . , f.WashlngtonD. C.Feby 7. Presi dent Roosevelt today ordered the re instatement of 300 workmen, expert and common, in the Brooklyn navy yard.- The men had been laid off In. October on Account of lack of work.' Lisbon, Portugal, Feb. 7. The offi cial examination of the personal' es tate of King Carlos" reveals a value of only $30,000 a tact which has caus ed much surprise. .'It was; thought his property' would amount to $500,000 or $1,000,000. No explanation has made for the lack ot landed state. St Petersburg, Feb. 7. -In view of the dlstresslhg affair in Lisbon, and the constant danger of the Czar's life and her own, the additional horror had made an Jjnpression on the Czar inas mind and. great fears are hem (hat she will lose her reason. For several -weexs ner neaitn nas neen the cause of mnclj solicitude, but now there la reason for a really more se rious condition than was at first ap prehended. , -. New York, Feb, 7. A report Is cur rent here that Mrs. Cornelius Vander bllff widow of Cornelius Vanderbilt, is engaged to be married to Count Nadlk, a Hungarian nobleman. Jaf kson, Ky, Feb. 7. Business is practically suspended in this city and the country la virtually. In a-otate .of anarchy and a greaOnany people who have stores refuse to open them for fear lawless mobs ma take" posses sion of the city and injure property. The sheriff is powerless to act on his own resources, but has asked the gov ernor to dispatch troops here on call. Louisville, Ky, Feb.' 7. After sir week of contest forHhe election tc the Senatorshlp the deadlock is stil". in force. The only change is the loss of one or two votes for Beckham. The latter is still in the lead. x . Grand Forks, Feb. , 7. A special 'rom , fortai states inai seven men were killed In a mine explosion to- lay and many were seriouslylnjured. Washington, Feb. 7. The Interstate nmmerce Commission has asked Coir- -ress tor appropriate $760,000 to In estlgate railroad transactions. iSI EIGHT LEfSilE New Bern WOJ Be Interested la Play fog The "Game - . Special to Journal. , Raleigh, N. Ci Feby 7. The present dan for the Eastern North Carolina lase Ball League is to cover WII nlngton, . New Bern, ' Washington. ldcky: Mount, Wilson, : Tnrboro, Ral sh, and one other polnt,saklng an 'lght club league. ?' ; " vas 18 years old, and in 1862 was dls- barged because -he was under that ge. he having gone out-in Thomas Ruffln's comapny, the first to leave Alamance county. After hit discharge he went to school for a year and then went Into the Goldsboro company of rhe First Cavalry Regiment, serving until the end of the war. , He has made i very fine impression here, this being .lie first time he has sat on the bench it Raleigh. - He was speaking today ibout the sending ot Federal prisoners to Jails, and said he did not do it as did not believe in Jail. sentences, but he sentences them to the Federal pris on at Atlanta, which Be declares to be by -far the best in the. South. , He says it is not a penltenUarybut a prison and a model one. Marshal Dockery, who was present -while we were chatting said that In same -of the county Jails the Jailors left the pris oners .pretty much to themselves, that is gave them all sorts of liber ties. , He added that In Robeson coun ty, It had been reported to his depart ment that a,. Jailor let a Federal prls oner go to see his family every week and It appears that this sort of thing has been going on tor a long time and will have to be broken up. Judge Ikjvd said it had been broken tip In his district. It Is quite probable, 'from lii!t ban been lenrned that the rv! r r uiiiy aii!'iiiri'.i-s will te til 1- (v H f 1 s-i i t .1 U t ! t . I COLORED REPUBLICANS' : THINK ; , RUTHA WftYF PROBABLE ; SUCH A MOTE PBOBABLE- IN YIEW OB RECENT HAPPENINGS HAZING AGAIN 1NX &M.C0LLE6E-PANIG ; ! Ce of Roger. vs. MntnalXlfe To ho HJVT" RanwayTostofilee Sorvleo Oft Hal elgh Dlvisloa 6f Norfolk and Soath. ernf BaUway Sales of Fertiliser Contlnied Light-Attorneys Weens-' . cd By Supreme Coart - j Speciai Correspondence. ' r Raleigh, N. .C..' Feb. Feb. 8. Rev. Dr. R. H; W- Leak, of Raleigh, Jead- ing negro Methodist In tne SUte tna for many years prominent In politics said today tbBC it looked like there, would be a separate convention ot the negro Republicans in North Carolina this year He said he did not know who wolild lead the movement as he did not have time to look after It bin sit but that he believed a leader would, turn up in time.; He looks for some- thin lllra th'F1orida affair.' Some 6f theSwhlte Republicans are doing feet on the trade. -Ti " 5 ' '-1 from 0,6 hln ot W rfat leg down some rather plain talking because The government willendaayOr ,' to ; to foot. The attack "was so se Chairman Spencer B, Adams, and Na- collect "frowthe Turkish government ; ver 1 r could, not move In bed tlonal Committeeman . Carl Duncan, went to Washington anfl pledged the Norm uarqiina Kepunncans i art. American missionary who was abduct Such is the talk one hears among the ed for Ufa sake of ransom In 1901. Republicans. v ' i Enemies of Oscar Hundley, who was Major G. P. Sellars, of Maxtttn, ot the Second Infantry, National Guard, resigned and the resignation has been ideat-are determined to ' hold up the 1,6,0 me.;s( I tried it After the Bee accepted. . : . : nouilnatlon and prevent its conflrma-: ond PPcation I could get up out of It was said about the eapltol this morning that hazing had been resum- ed at tbe Agricultural and Mechanical College. ; One of the officials said that sophomore had stated that Tburs- day night 15 freshmen had been hazed Another freshman said he had been; told (hat nitrate of silver had been used in blacking the faces of some ot these.:rvV ;JJ,:..-', -fJ-'ArvC The-case of J. J. Rogers -of Klnston against the Pacific Mufual Life In- surance Company for $20,000 damages now on in'the Federal court, here, goes over" until next week. At noon court took a recess until next Monday.' Beginning" next Monday there will be railway . pW-servlce, with route agents between Raleigh and Norfolk on the Norfolk and Southern railway, this being an extension of the service from Norfolk this way, .trains leaylng ' here at 6:35 a. m.nd arriving at 10 m. un ue iwo ocner irams wl be a- pouch: service between eign ana wuson. -:, v,, - Rev. Dr. ' Alexander Bprunt. wno is jere, is receiving many jiuenucms. Ie preaches ' tomorrow twice - in the Presbyterian church. . v ; . .. The sales of fertilizer continue quite ligbtf all over this SUte. This was ixpected in view of the panic It ems.that the latter Is not yet over, V prominenUnan who came in today ays that merchant are buying very;been found, when the president of the ittie ana uiai lactones or an ainus vre having hard Ume la general. e rectory wnicn employs swu peopie :hut down, but notified the employees hac iU commissary was open ana wai while they were out ot work they; would be amply supplied with food, The Supreme, court today granted licenses to . the following as attor- . leys, the examination .having taken 1 place last Monday: Richard L. Brown, Stanley county: William S. Brltt, Hcb- esoft; John A. Watson, Yancey ;ClaudeT- . Passage 1 y-'-S-B. McBayer, Cleveland; Oscar J, Sikes J London, Feb. 8. The conference of Union; Janies A. Powers,. Pender; renreeentatlTes of tranatlantlo steam- Henry C. Richardson, ynlon; David , gn:p companies, known as the Atlan S. Bland, Pender; Clarence-L.. White- Uo conference called forhe purpose ner .catawDaj'iummewe n. ckt more, Duplin; James M. Sharp, Jr a.blHhAm Tn.n..h f UjiVlna T.r. nwiwiuuint. w. "vv..., - j rsacnea, -oui several raiuur lottLui co roll; - Ralph, I Johnspn,. Johnston; ; Mmalni to De adJustedTTln the opln Wllliam S. Gardner, Yancey; Richard iatk or"the delegates, however, there A Turner, Yadkin; John 8 Butler n()tnng tt the unadjusted details Sampson; William G. Brewer, Wake; t0 eBOanger the adoption of a perma J. William Bailey, Wake; Thomas L. Lent vorklri3 agreement which they Johnson, Buncombe; John A. Parker, g gUnuntrally accomplished, j Robeson; Theodore E. McCrary. Davd . 1 n- A Tfln.. 1 1 fnwl " Ttfihll uu. vuanco . Hiuo v'""i J," Parker, Unlon;-lram S. Klrkpat- rick, Haywood; Joseph W. Wilson HarneMf; Walter S. Thomas, Rich- mond;; Henry Y. Heyer, New Htn- ngc, rates. The conference Includ over; Thomas A. McNeill, Jr.SRobe- ed not oniy ,11, American and British son; Arthur ,ieacn Montgomery; Frank L. Dunlap, Anson; Kerr Cralge, Rowan; Stable Linn,, Rowan; Joseph W. Tlmberlake Charlottesville, Va.; John A. Huff, Wake; Wade H. An crnm, Wake; Charles .0. Lee, Bun combe; Harry H. Barker, Yadkin; George W. Yores, Rockingham; BenJ. 0. Thompson, Cleveland; Judson 8. Bolmnnon, Haywood; Walter M. Halg ler, Buncombe; Ambroze A. Feather ston,Jr Buncombe; Nelll R. Graham, Mecklenburg. Forty-three of the ap plicants paHseJ, this being an unuxual ly large percentage. , pp-ub.irn Does si. e conwlder r ! '. li .s lie n a uncrt a? LEGISLATURE DECLARES THAT AFTER JANUARY FIRST THAT STATE MCSt BE '.. DRY NO DETERRENT! IBM Ommmt. Wfll Ti? To Collect Tie BnnsonfProm' The Tarkfc Gevera- ment Paid For Release et.Htss EI- leu Stoae-Bonnd To Beat Hundley . Hargis VelA WKbent IJaO las- callty In Government Printing Of. , flee i Special to Journal. - - ( x Jackson, Miss.. Feb. . Today the legislature voted ; to have I the State ' prommuon after, January 11901 The law was passed by a fair majority, . . . ' , ... but the argument has been very spir- ited and bitter in many respects,, ' . ' v-. ... ' Washington, D. C, Feb, fi.The re- sort of th Serretarv at rnmtnaroa and Labor made Dublin todar shows that -Ac export business of the jcoun-! try has been Increased and that the; flnnnnlul nanJrr liail no Hot.r-ont the amount of money paid the latter 1 as a ransom' tor Miss Ellen Stone, an,p,e Ior 11Ie' mbminaled. to the office of U. S. Dls- trlct Judze for Alabama, bt he nres- tlon. ; , ; ' . The investigation -of the Public Printing office develops it At the bus- iness was not conducted i well. Stil llngs will not be re-Instated.-, V rr . ' ,';--;;-"!; :. Frankllx. Ky. Feb. 8. Beech nar gls, who yesterday Bhot his father, Judge Hargls, is still a sjivlng mani ac, an4 unabie4ofejjojn3hend(tol V KV l gravity of bis deedT- He is heldTT50"1 Correspondence. prisoner witnout ball. Judge' Hargls' funeral was held this afternoon, : j'Ka'W VJlKCE AS TYPE r -- . Taken as a Standard to Represent the - Caucasian Race Diack MounUln,-Feb. 8. All of North cuna more specially gneyuie hni -Buncombe county are interected In anvthlna concernina Ral-;tnelr be)o?ed , stafesman, Zebulon i Vttncs The president of the UnlveH ,,t PubUghinj, ComDanr. In New York City, in getting put a new edition of the Maury Geography, decided to make numerous changes. Among .others was a determination 0 secure a welt proportioned head and face to repre- ant thA PtirAtfin mm .AffAr mil the other. tvnes were Mtlsfactorllv nlaced. ; ft t Caucasian head had no- Unlverglty Publishing Company made , Duglnegi trlp t0 Raleigh, and there he ple4 a pnotogr,,!, o( Zebulon,a. Va0cfc MTh,s he 7.,, whftt M ft - chndran th8 nnitd-Slates who gtuay MauryvQeogrftphr ar etaught th. head . North , Carollna'e gMategt .uteraan represent the fln- est type of the Caucasian race. QtjaM Lines to Combine oa Rates For 0. .ajilgting rat matters cam to an Cnd today. A general agreement was 7 , . . . 1 A... . jj,, basis for the new 'agreement . . . . . . wgg round in a return 10 me 01a sgrew ment wher4W a unM were Included, 'for tn reguiauon of fares. The new ; neauj, wm include the Cunard pas- lines, but the Continental lines also. Attor the deiwrture-'ot Hejf BalUn, and the other chiefs, committees ot expert managers continued to work out (be details, which Jt .Is believed. Included the drafting of an agreement for which a final meeting will be held tomorrow. It Is understood that the basis ot fares will bs the same as pre vailed before tbe recent rate war. Xertbera Grown Earlf ! lit eel rotate. Yl kile Fprlug Seed tats rt i ha. B. llHl's, No. Si XM't Itrwt New Item, N. C. An sm.iteiir l i soinebody who loves Kiiioihlii,; In a iliiillow way. men foil em eosEEBS Despite Threats of Death They Keep Screaming Until Iatraden Decamp Becson and Mrs. David Nugent saved j the Farmers' Bank from being robbed ' early this morning. Their calls for help scared the robbeft away after they had blown the enter doors from the saf arand were almost within reach of $23,000- in cash. 'K ' ' ' Mrs. Reeson' was awakened by an explosion, and looking out saw three men standing guard outside the bank: A. second explosion came in a moment . and Mrs. Bee son called to Mrs. Nu gent, who had opened her window. v The men near the bank threatened to shoot, but the women continued to scream and aroused others In the "nelchttftrhftnit ' . - : Mrg. Nngent tne i,ght j- phono operafbr and told her to tell Wt ot the bank, Mr. Hart. wha was going on. Mr. Hart ran to th bank, u.t the screams of the wo- men had frightened the robbers and et had gone before Hart got there. 1 n wrauuro of the bank was wreck. ed end the safe door, was blown off, but the box' containing the cash had not been opened. SAVED FROM BEING A CRIPPLE ' FOR LIFE , i "Almost- six. or seven weeks ago I became PJ:aJyzed all at once with rheumaUsm," . writes Mrs. Louis Me- "la DeYenin oireei, uaxiana, uu. "It Struck me lnthe back and eitend- ana was raiaut I snouia be a crlp- About twelve years ago, I received. a sample bottle of yonr Liniment but never had occasion to use it, as I have always been well, but something told me .that Sloan's Liniment would ibed la tnree days could walk, and now feel weH ana endrely free from "My friends were .very much sur prised at my rapid recovery and I was only too glad to tell them that Sloan's Liniment was ' the only medicine I used." 'V; "V' '- . ."''"' Y NEWS FROM MAYSYTLLB MaysvIlIe, N. C Feb. 10. Mr. J. K. Williams of Wilmington, was in town today."'- , " '":v!:.y.;',,'':-V ); : Messrs. O. A. Seifert, T. J. Turner, and H. L. Faulkner, of New Bern, were in town today., , ;; ; " Mr. John Gerock, of Texas, is vis iting relatives here. " ' ;. " K Mr. C W. Gerock went to Jackson ville today. V . v- - "f . Mr. R. K. Hurst Is sUll on the sick list.;: s.;: ; -V ';; v. Glad to hear that Mr. Colon Shaw who is In the hosDltal at Charloote. with typhoid fever, la Improving. - A negro boy, Blake Baker, came near getting killed at W. M. Eubank's mill last Saturday morning. . j.We learn that MrElsie Gillette, will put up a dwelling on one of his lots here, In the near future. Mr. R. O. LaRoque, returned last nigh tfrom a buslnes trJjTon Bogus Sound. Mr. Richard Henderson, from Ha- bert, was here on business today. Mrs. Lonlne Henderson Is on the sic klist "- , -.-, '. ... ' ' ; ' V. Mrs. C. F. Hadnot is on the sick list,- ; -;;. Mrs. D. J. Watson, Is on the sick IHt . ; Miss Alice -Blount passed through there today, enroute to Swanaboro. Mr. Chas. Baker of Stella, was In town today. The writer is informed that ' the handsome residence of G. F. Nelson, near hero, Is nearing completion, M. H. Tucker A Company, have re- cently; secured the agency for Kater's Bakery, of New Bora, and will be la a position to furnish you with freaah Oread etc, in the future. T. M. H. CEDAR POINT . Special Correspondence. Cedar, Point N. C. Feb. 10. Died rt her home near Cedar Point N. C, January 27th, 1908, Mrs. A. 8. Cona- way .wife of Mr. Alex Conaway. She leaves i husband, one daughter, six grand-children, and ahost ot rela tives and friends 'to mourn her depar ture. - - . ; 1 ' Miss Annie Dennis, Mrs. C. C. Den nlu and little Christopher, spent the day with Mrs. SalUe Holland Frl day. . - .; Mrs.-Rosa Taylor, who has been visiting her grand-mother, at Swans- boro returned home Sunday, Mr. Hugh Murdock, our highly teemed teacher, spent Saturday and Sunday with his family at Wlldwood. Capt 0. 6. Taylor and his mate, Mr. D. W. Smith, made a flying trip SrrTJew Bern last week. . Rev. K. F. Bprlngle, left today for Newport to fill bis regular appoint ment ' ' BLUE, ANL tr.OWN EYK3. Boti'9 .fnen we;i uise i'.,ff can't I R " --l ! v. Cl'! t t' I iminnniic thi k LUUIUIIUUU IIILII HOT AIR DISPENSED BY POLITI CIANS ON ACCOUNT OF THE . PROHIBITION QUES TION ..1 MET HORNE CONFIDENT Seeretary Braaer To Be Taken to . Baltimore Hospital Sspreste Conrt To Take Up Appeal Cases Rev. Dr. ' Sprant Preaches' At Presbyter laa ; Chareh Largo Meeting Under The Auspices of Associated Charities. Special Correspondence, . - " . Raleigh, N. C. Feb. 10. It Is' quite amusing to veteran Democrats to hear soma of their number talking these days about their Intention to break a way from the party and vote the Re publican ticket, mainly on account ot the prohibition matter, the claim even being made- that some ef the veterans in the party In some of the counties where there 'are saloons Intend to go over to the G. O. P. Peeple who hear this talk laugh and think ot the wit ness, who, when on the jetand, swore to quite a different face of facts from those he had given to the lawyer who had talked with .him and who when asked why he did this replied: "I was onl ytalklng then; I'm swearing now." The moral of this Is that those who talk now will vote the same old way. It Is aa old, old story. ' As soon as his condition wilkpermit Secretary Thomas K. Bruner, of the Board ot Agriculture, is to be taken to Johns HoppWns Hospital at Balti more for examination and treatment Ashley horne, one of the three1 known aspirants for nominee for gov ernor, was seen here today.' He does not seem to think the other aspirants will - open headquarters here , though he haa heard - thsjr will do so. He says this county will go solidly for him. -.,"''" Mrs. R. H." Brooks, the wife of the superintendent of the Soldiers Home, hat been very sick tor some days, but her condition today is reported as lm-? proved. T' -f. '. v:, -;V:: Tomorrow the Supreme 'court, will take np appeals from the second His trict, of these there being only 10 as follows: Davis vs. Lumber Co.; Gay ts. Mitchell; Hlx vs. Manufacturing Co.; Young vs. Lumber Co.; Freeman vs. Bell; Brick well vs. Manufacturing Co.; Gerock vs. Telegraph Co.; Smith vs. Cashie Chowan Railroad and Lumber Co.; Odam vs. Clark; Heptln stall va, Newsom. V-. . Rev. Dr. Alexander Bprunt preached twice at the Presbyterian Church yes- terday and drew Yery large audiences both times. He has not yet decided whether he wHI aeceptj&a call to the pastorate ot-thls enuruh or remain at Charleston, The annual meeting of the Associat ed Charities, In the Academy, of Music jTterday afternoon, was the largest and best ever held, the general public taking out strong, Governor Glenn maao a very striking address, endors ing the work- done by the organiza tion and. expressing the hope that it would spread all over North Carolina. Begging has almost been stopped here and so has Indiscriminate giving. The organized work has proved a success In every way. All sorts of guesses are being made aa to the result of the prohibition election the last week In May and som put an estimate of 76, 000 majority, while others cut it down much lower. A very desperate effort la ot be ma.de by some people to- put this matter In politics an dhave It at- feet the results of the general olec- Uon. Your correspondent had a talk with Father Price, who la la charge of the Roman Catholio Orphanage here, re garding the hospital which the Apos- tolate Company lso build in the su burbs of Raleigh. The funds have been contributed by a New York lady of great prominence bt the church, and the plana are now being prepared work to begin this spring.. The Ral eigh Physicians who are to be in charge desire the location to be very near Pullen Park and on a Bill over looking It but the architects who have been here and examined the country for quite a distance, think the best place Is a little east of the orphanage, this location being about half a .mile from the one the doctor's prefer. So this matter of site Is not yet settled, but probably will be In a very few weeks. Tbe hosplal Is to cost some thing like $GO,000. It is said. . Complaint has been filed with the corporation commlHslon as to failure ot mall connections at.Oresnaboro, for points west f there, on tbe train wbtch leaves here at :D0 p. in. and tMs v.111 bring up the Important quos'loti of schedules. In wll.h U.e rneral piill'.c Is SO deeply t.t..r ' 1. r'. t f r t ABOUT BOLTING fire ii.i fod:.:;- .. rn nnrii;n i rf tun luuoh. CHARGES PRESIDENT WITH flUB., SIDIZING FEDERAL EMPLOYES' IN PAYOR OF 8ECRK- .. C TART TAFT '''7S : : -V, PiscEisi post iw::::d: . Debate en Aldrica Carresey ' K3i Representative Leake, of Sow XeV sey Attacks Bryan-FlasuiciaI Crisis . Ia Denmark Beech Hargls a Pro- limlnary Hearing Specall to Journal. . " " :v ' Washington, D. C. .Feb. 10-In the Senate today Senator J, B. feraker, ft... ot Ohio, made a characteristic apoeca maligning Roosevelt and charging him -with making Federal office holder .4 ' work for Secretary Taft's candidacy. . . Debate was begun today on the enr- -rency bill introduced by Senator Af-" drlch,' of Rhode.' Island. ; . The' moaa- are will be strenuously opposes, by .j : congressmen of the middle West, aad the West, and it is expected that a1( long and hard fight will be made. Representative Burnham Introduced" the Parcels Post bill for rural free de- , .'lvery routes today. , Representative Leake, of New Jer-: sey, attacked W. J. Bryan in a speech ln the House in which he said the Democratic party could not atford to ' nominate him. ' His policies W6uld be"' disastrous and any favor shown kto -v would recoil en the Democratic party. -There were many hisses and groans,, made after the speech. " V Copenhagan, Denmark, Feb. 10,t-A ' financial crisis is in progress due pro- bably to the general stringency of tbo . ' money market The small banks aaia , beenOjyie greatest, sufferers.' but tfjo larger banks have been of assistaaco to them. The break "will not) bo aw-' rlous. : . . - i , ' ' '. V ';'' ' Jackson,Krj Feb. 10. The prelisal- -. nary heaing of Beech Hargls, Was held this "moiniug. Hargls, appeared , hagggard and had hardly recovered from the spree in which he killed le;' fatehr. The magistrate held him wlUs out bail It is feared Hargls will kill.. himself. '. ': ' - tfen Past Sixty Is Danger ' More than half mankind over sixty years of age suffer .from kidney aae bladder disorders, usually oalaago-" fment of prostate gland, This la hot ' painful and dangeraui, and' Foiejr'S Kidney Cure should be taken at the" first sign of danger, as it oorreeks Ir regularities and has cared many old mea of this disease. Mr. Rodaey BoW nett, Rock Port, Mo., writes; 1 aof.' fered - with enlargeed prostai gTart -and kidney trouble for years' and af ter taking two bottles of Foley's Kid-' ney Cure I feel better than I have tor twenty years although I am now 81 years old." Davis Pharmacy. ' "' ItTarylnnd Concern Tamed Down Canova, S. D., Feb". 16. The Mary land Casualty will lose, Its right to - do business' in South Dakota becease It took advantage of a technicality.-. and refused, to pay $1,270 of burglar . Insurance to the People's Bank ot Ca-- ' nova. -When burglars blew the safe of the bank Nov. 7, last' application was made for payment of US bar- i . glary insurance . policy written oa the bank. The policy was tor $18,000, and , . . the thieves obtained $6,200 In ca-'V - from the sate, and did $800 damage to' the building. Thus the bank ex pectel to receive $7,000 on the policy. ' Cashier Beverldge told the adjust r of $1,000 which the bank's books a&:i was in the safe, but which had be a concealed in the vault ontslds the 1 :" . nd thereby SAved. . The adjuster a '.v ed.in what part of the safe the had been put, remarking it made 1 i difference. He was in formed Ci 1 ",- rer bad been put ln the upper cj 1 partment The bank was then t 1 It could not recover for the $l,27J 1 -ver because It had not been put l i 1 i Innner safe In the bottom eoi; . -ment State Insurance CommlHIocir I - ford advised the tank thatniVt c not be brought In this S !, I the Maryland Casualty bad 1 t a deposit of $20,000 with t!,9 required by law. The t was ptated, a year sgo c" ' ' cense to do casually t which no. depltilt is tf'v- tboleBS, tbe (: . -y ( 1 1 linrglary Insiirnii. v -outside. , T.J rl!'.t : ! side the f ; :a t' 1 . ' l the f . I irancs rir mhim I"1 pre
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1908, edition 1
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